We reject respondent's claim that the IAS court was required to conduct a trial on the validity of the second agreement between the parties before it could order arbitration under the first agreement. Since each of these agreements contains an arbitration clause, respondent must arbitrate, regardless of which of the two controls. Nor does it avail respondent to argue that the agreements violate Hawaii law, are the products of disparate bargaining power, and are unenforceable...
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